I don’t see a good reason to play Rumph at this point. We don’t need to waste a redshirt on 10 snaps a game. Get him ready for next year and have him for 2 more years. It’s easy to say “But he’ll just leave after next year.” You don’t know that, and he probably won’t unless he’s all-world.

We could have Marlon Brown this year except we had him catch about 4 passes in 2009.

There were other options besides Brown, our current options are walk-ons. He should play as should any other FR who is capable of contributing. I’ve never understood the mindset of saving a player for next year if he can contribute this year. Injuries, size(lineman) and clear depth(we have none at WR) are the only reasons to RS.

Of course not. There is no such thing as luck. When something bad happens you find a coach to pin it on, no matter how tenuous the reasoning, and hand them a pink slip. In this case, I’d point out that “truly” good teams have their scout team ready to play the same level of offense without missing a beat. Fire Bobo.

If Jenkins’ post is any indication, the team might be feeling a little sorry for themselves at this point. Now this might be normal or even expected, but I would argue a good leader/coach would strongly discourage this sort of attitude since it normally leads to failure.

Quote Of The Day

“Being a student at Georgia and playing ball, I’ve definitely grown, widened my horizons and experienced things I never thought I would. I feel like I’ve grown on and off the field, and the university prepared me for that. I’ve done some awesome things and met some awesome people. I’ll definitely be back to finish my schoolwork, because that was a big priority for me and my family and weighed heavily on my decision. I know football won’t last forever. It’ll be great to come back and get that degree, so I can tell my kids about it one day.” — Roquan Smith, AJ-C, 3/7/18